Finding Fela! (Gibney, 2014)
Alex Gibney is one of those directors for whom I get in line, even if I know nothing about the subject of his latest film.
Category: Disclosure–DVDS
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Design is One (Brew and Guerra, 2012)
Lella and Massimo Vignelli are two of the proverbial artists whose work you've no doubt seen even if you've never heard their names.
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Strange Rumblings in Shangri La (Guglielmino, 2014)
The film, shot on 16mm, has a coloring that surpasses anything I have had the pleasure of watching in the last several months. In addition to the storytelling or the framing, the pure, saturated colors were a treat for the eye.
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Laggies (Shelton, 2014)
Fresh on the heels of Begin Again, Knightley's turn here solidifies her status as my favorite A-list actress.
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The Sarnos: A Life in Dirty Movies (Ericsson, 2013)
Truth be told The Sarnos: A Life in Dirty Movies tries just a little too hard to convince us that the titular heroes of the film are just like any other aging couple fondly reminiscing about the good ol' days.
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InRealLife (Kidron, 2013)
“The important thing is how it is changing us,” notes Nicholas Carr, a professor and author of The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains...
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1,000 Times Good Night (Poppe, 2013)
It's been a good film year for fans of Juliette Binoche.
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Starring Adam West (Tooley, 2013)
The film is a work of love for both producers and for West’s family members, all of whom shared in his success as he gained his star and the recognition they felt he deserved.
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Every Three Seconds (Karslake, 2014)
According to the film, hunger is one of the world's problems that is immanently solvable: ninety-six billion pounds of food goes to waste every year.
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Rose McGowan’s Dawn and the Problem of Short Films
We get thirty minutes of commercials before the previews start at the cinema. Would it be too much to ask for a short film every now and then? I know one pretty good one; I'll bet there are others where this came from.